Fifteen Japanese ojime beads 19th/20thc

Fifteen Japanese ojime beads, various materials including metal, wood and lacquer.Late 19th, early 20th century.

A group of three Japanese ojime beads. 19th/20th century. ++ An antler stag ojime carved with two figures. Signed: "Yukikazu". 19th century. 5/8". ++ An ivory ojime hollowed with circle design. 7/16".

A group of six Japanese ojime beads. 19th/ 20th century. ++An ivory ojime carved with two figures in kimono. 9/16". ++ An ivory ojime carved with a samurai and a bird. Signed: "Yukizazu". 19th century

Group of 13 various Japanese ojime beads comprised of beads made from porcelain, glass, ceramic and lacquer; some pitting on porcelain beads; largest W 1" (approx.)

a) A 3/4" oval apple green jadeite unset stone; b) A fine old Japanese ojime bead as a carved rabbit with ruby eyes.c) A once Japanese silver & gold lacquer menuki, now, skillfully converted into a pe

Title: A Japanese Meiji period Ojime bead, copper and silver Origin: Japanese Date: : Pre 1900 item #1133265 Materials: Metalwork An Ojime copper bead with silver reliefs depicting priest and poet Sai

Japanese mixed metal Ojime beads. Urns, vases, and figural objects. Each about 0.5in.

Grouping of four antique 19th century Japanese mixed lacquer Ojime beads with faceted and carved designs. Largest measures approximately 18mm Good condition with surface wear. Hill Auction Gallery in

Group Old Chinese Beads, a green hardstone knot, 2 hotai Budda's, 3 face beads possibly from olive pits, 2 signed Dragon beads with inlaid eyes and a Japanese Ojime in wood with lacquered Moon Rabbits

Grouping of six antique 19th century Japanese figural Daruma Ojime beads. Various materials including bronze and clay. Largest measures approximately 3/4" Good condition with surface wear, small losse

Japanese 19 Century 42 Ojime Bead Necklace of rare Silver and mixed metal beads some inlaid with Gold, engraved, etc. Light age related wear to surfaces of metals. Total weight 141.8 grams. Length 33

An important Japanese antique necklace decorated with 10 beautifully carved ojime beads (~0.6"dia - 0.75"dia), one bronze ojime bead (1"x0.5"dia) in bat motif, one bronze and gold ojime bead (0.88"x0.

Three Ojime Beads. One Meiji period carved and polychromed wood female figure, one coral, and one porcelain with symbols. All unsigned Figural height: .75"

A rare Japanese necklace decorated with 12 lacquer (0.63"dia) and cinnabar (0.78"dia) ojime beads, a beautiful example

Crafted of Peking type glass. Opaque rose pink and deep translucent red glass. Largest measures 30mm. Good condition with mild surface wear. Hill Auction Gallery in house USA continental shipping $25

Japanese lacquer inro, depicting a crane and red sun or moon over waves, four compartments with coral ojime bead, signed underneath with Japanese characters. 3.25" H x 2.75" W.

Grouping of seven antique 19th century Japanese mixed metal and silver Ojime beads. Round shape with various designs including mokume gane and checkerboard patterns. Largest measures approximately 18.

Unusual late 19th century Japanese fossilized pink coral ojime (slide bead for tightening the cord going from netsuke to inro) in flattened barrel shape with kintsugi (golden lacquer) repairs to natur

A group of various Japanese metalworks including two tsuba, three ojime beads, one minuke and one miniature container

Lot of two19th century Japanese small carved objects: 1 inch ojime bead with mythological figure; and 1.5 inch finely carved netsuke in form of a chicken.

Japanese glass ojime in a form of tombodama bead with rich multicolored ribbon core, four yellow petaled flowers with multicolored stamens stamens, leaves and fine tiny silver foil inclusions. Tomboda

Japanese glass ojime in a form of tombodama bead with three pink petaled flowers with yellow stamens, leaves and 24K gold leaf inclusions. Tombodama can be translated as “dragonfly ball” a

Japanese glass ojime in a form of tombodama bead with continuous design of 2 different sunburst patterns. Tombodama can be translated as “dragonfly ball” and the name is thought to come ab

Japanese glass ojime in a form of tombodama bead with black body, inclusions resembling fossils, white glass lines and fine 24K gold foil flakes. Tombodama can be translated as “dragonfly ball&#